davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21

Oe66a(6 ii6er6eu9t GuC6!

GranaOFf6e Yercals gu 8, 10, 123 II. 15 CO.
@eset@nete eaipns gu %, 81, 5, gu. 10 Go.
8eiber unb farbiser Wfuu-au 123, Is, 20I
Us, 35 unb so Gents.
@eiBe eapnS -au 5, Z, 8, 10, 124, 1b, 20,
25, 80, 35 unb 40 @ents. 8u baben in 8i'
fbops, 8ietoria unb Snbia 2apnS.
%eriifde 2atpns in alien S@attirunsen bon
Is Bis gu so Gents
Gmbroioerte 9epartemettt.
G9beiser 8orbiruns bon 8 Bis IS Cts.
gainbrir 8o,birung bon 24-50 CO.
5fainfoof ginfaiIuns bon $50 @ts.
Garbiee 8orbirunsen II. MuBenrdnbe baau.
Sfirt Glouncins, bo0e 2anse .75-$2.5O.
SpiBeu 9epartemert.
Cine enbIofe gusmabl in foIsenben @piben.
forten: @gbptiide, tiirfifdJe, Sordon, 8alen'
cia, 8riton, Spanif6e, @seurial, Sebora-in
allen greiten, bon Der biaisften bis su her Be-
fen glafIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21
BebenfIidle 6trafe.

@pmnafiallebrer: 8e3tisli9 bes
@@iiIers 0uber beantrase i9 cine min.
bere @ittennpte, tpeil er meinen 6erren
@ollesen, Der Natursef6i6te portrdgt,
nit einem Sbiernamen bei9impft bat |!
2ebrer Der Naturgef9i6te: Sd bean.
trage bagegen, ibn in ben 9itten ni9t
3u itrafen; aber i6 tperbe ibm elm ,uil.
geniigenb" in meinem Sad aufi9reiben,
neil ct mid bon einem @binoceros
ni9t unteri6eiben fann!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21
Yaraiol 9epartelltent.

Br u6absn bas bel tpeitem srObte unb boll.
fdnb19lte enforcement bon einfa1en unb 2u>
rus. Sonnenfdlirmen in Der @tabt.
S9nartelbene RaraIolS-Son 75 cs. Bis $4.
S9warae Mtlas. S1irme bon 1856.
S9parae @tGas. Sdirme sefiittert unb nit
SpiBenranb bon $2.25-$15.
garbige 9araiols unsefIt:erte .25 bis $5.
Garb'ge Yarafols, gefiitterte, nit Spiben.
ranb-Son ESQ bis $12.
sinber'Yarafols an s5, 50, 75 CO. II. ST..
9amen @eibmaareu.
SehtSen, bollc @r0Be, bon 45 CO. biz at 81.
gange Semben, bon 10 CO. bic 3u $4.
eoriett'9Se1ten aller @r0ben, bon 40 Gents
Bis gu $l.tO.
Sontmer @ause 1eberpefen, in @roBen bon
2s-44, gu 40, SO unb so gts.
Cine bubble ausnabl bon Sill Ii. epiben<
bduben fiir &inber bnn % es. Bis So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21
Seioell : 9eparteateltt.

@dwuraer uno farbissr atlas, bon 80 Gents
bis au $500.
Snra9 @eibenftoffe in allen edattirunseu
sn rs Gents unb $500.
edpurser unO farbiser Gros Grain gu 75e.,
90e., 81, $l.25 un6 $l.50.
Gefreifte unb f9edise Somrner. SeiOen su
3b, 40, 80, 65, 20 unb 20 Gents.
S9parser unb farbiser Surab atlas, gu
80 unb Is @ents.
&leiOeritOf 9epartentent.
Gornrner. gaiimire tpie Sums. Selling, alba,
trOs, GRAPES. alserienne Sstreif Satin DO.
grenabine, Debess gu allen @reiien.
Gatins. sseiGnet ooer einfarbiq gu 10, Is,
20, rs, 80 nn6 35 Gents.
grintleG Geeriuders gu 7, 9, 1o, IL unb 15 CO.
Ginsbam in bibf9er ausmabI au 8, 10,
12 un6 Is Gents,
Sepbbr @insbam gu 20, 26 unb 80 es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21
prei(e preben fit Bdn0e!

Surge &iabertleiber BON 65 cS. Bic $3.50.
geaei@nete unb einfa9e Sdmeiaer bon 124
@ent8 aufmdrts.
8oroirte lleberfleiber gu 50 unb aufmdrts.
Boroirte @aibn,ir Scarfs bon $1.5O-$2.
S9narae nnb farbise Seriebs au$1, 1.25,
1.50, 50 unb aufndrts.
9anten : Stutmpfjorten.
8raune 8albrissan, gutter Qualitat, au 10,
~, l5, 16, 20, 25, 80 Cts. unb aufpdrts.
Ginfarbise Strampfe-su 10, IL, Is, 20,
25 Gents unb aufmdrts.
ginfabe unb Gurus Seioenff,iimbfe fit
Mdb9en uno &inber, in allen Garbem unb au
allen Rreiien.
GOriett=9epartentent.
Son @orfetts balten mir bic $50 Bone, bic
Barner Bros, in allen Graben, bic v@. g
bic ~. 81, bi, 81. s." nnb bieIe anoere
@forfen, gu a., SO, 76 @ts. uns 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21
8u6lens Wrniea.saIhe

Die bette Salbe ber 8eIt fir Sdnitte
Quetf6unsen, @efdpiirt, 5ieber. unb $aut.
ausfdlas, GIe4te, sefprunsene Sdnbe, t5roF.
beuIen uub ale $auttrautbeiten turirt Sa.
mrrrboiben ober feline 8eaablung. 86lfia.
Classification sarantirt ober bas @elb p,rS
turiiderfattet. rs @ents bic SdatteI bel u
Gretb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21

D9~ Ser reiBenbe Nbiab, ben bas
Qearl Bier Der @itD 8rauerei bel
ieinem eriten gri6einen bate, 1T uobl
bas befe 3eusniB ieiner @iite!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21

BH Genner aieben bas pearI
9 Ter allen anbsren 8ieren Dor. Die
@itD Brauerei iit nit &e9t Fola auf
bic grfolge ibres peorIsBiers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21

nay pearl Bier, ienes prideIube
liebli9e Getrdnf 1T iebt in ber san3en
Staot 3u befomnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21
306(erl 6emei(en !

SlOuneinas unO tiirtifde Mubenranbipissn
in Cream, 8eib, Beige unb farbis.
Spaniide @uin,pure in S9para Cream
nnb Beige, unb pafienOe ginfaifunsen.
Damen.Safdentider, tuei6e, NIT Santafie-
etnfaiiuns, 8ierranb unb Baden; sIei9fals
cine fdOne gusmabl bon Srauer.5afdenta-
9ern su allen Hreifen.
Saltsbaltuugsltofe.
@ebIei6ter Slid. Damaif-su So. 40, 45,
so Gents unb aufiudrts.
8rauner 9amait ue25. 80, 40 unb 80 CO.
&otber Surfifder Slid. .9amaf-su 80, So,
40, so unb 60 Gents unb aufiparts.
@ebleidte uno unsebleidte Damait Sanb.
tiider, gutter @rOBe, gu 8. 10, IL, Is, 20 Sc.
unb auftpdrts. @robe tirfifde Babe. Sanb.
tii9er au 15, Is, 20 unb 25 Gents.
@efrauites Sanbtiideraeus, bon $50 @ts.
episen. .gorbdnse gu 12t. 10, 20, %, 80
Gents unb aufpdrts.
9rapirunssFoffe gu 10, IL unb Is @ents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
Important Railroad RumOri

The statement is made that the Bur
lingtun and Lamoille railroad will be sold
through foreclosure proceedings by the
owners of the 100000 worth OF first mort
gage bonds OH which the Interest has been
defauted for several years. These bonds
were held principally by eXGOv. Smith,
j. r. LanGdon aud others interested in
the Cent raj Vermont rond. but consid
cradle number We're hed hy il Winning
ton Car company. TIE later began Il
foreclosure suit III the Cniie,, st ties court
recently and almost Immediately suit vas
begun by the principal holders in the
State courts A short time since the claim
of the Car company was purchased by
third parties who are not unfrendly to
the Central Vermont road
1t is also rumOred that hen the Central
obtains undisputed possession of the rond
the Burlington ana Lamoille trains be-
tween this city and Essex Junction will
be discontinued and the repair shop here
will be abolished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. April ID.
FLOUR dun. Rsgs s.,d 2oee1 barrels
Sales, L, 600 bbls No. PAT = Boob 10. Superfne
western and state at 2 10 1870 cummon to
good eXtt 5estern ald STATE ~ 3l513 CO.,
good to "h.,'et az y 65U5 90 common t. Gh, o., o
white wheat western extra ut AGO - 81;
fancy do a; SjDa 10, extra Ohio AT 3 III
as 90; extra st. Jouia au 3 ltj 90. patent
Minnesota extra gCo' H. prime at 5C0l4 70
choice to double extra do NJ S0l5 VI
$500 bbls. cit' mil, "ytra ~ SOL s. $50 udj-
270H3 30 800 barrels % extra No. al 30
it3 50. 300 barrels winter wheat eXtrs at
lhM5 10. $500 harreIe Of Minnesota eStr9,t
3l515 90. Southern steady. Common 10 far
extra at 3 4UG 800 good to choice do 001y) p.
RYE Flo" il moderat" demand. super
fine at 95@3 10. CoRN MEAL steady.
GRAIN WHEAT higher. tecelpls OF 40
700 bushels; exports OF 25;4Ol bushels. Sales
of 320,0OO bushels on spot. No. spring nom
inal at 9i34 :; No. hard at 9i19 store; No.
Northern 9!7s store No. 8 red 81 No. red
at 92I4 e evatOr; No. red at 9i16 No 1 white
at g3; extra red ut 93 elevator. RYE-dull.
BARLEY, quiet. Com stronger; Receipts
Sales OF ll2.0O0 bushels. Steamer at 4S19@lS9s
elevator; No. at 4St46fi94 elevator. UArr--
quiet. Receipts of $4,000 bushels exports OF
N at "a do white AT 81; No. white at
3i2s6343s; do white at 3716d3T2s; No. white
at 3o; mixed we tern at 35g3'; white do ut
3 nl2: white state at 3SlD3914.
.GkOCEhl Es-CoFFEE-a.fa fair. Rio steady at
l516. SUGAn-st, ady refined quiet. at $50
s.: extra c at 49sD "A white extra Z at
iis@l5; Off A at 616; yellow al 4l6@I434
mould al SIS: standard at SO l6@5]s
confectloners' A nj 59-6G55s cut .uat
and crushed al 63-l6M6A powdered ut
$500 ID Ii French islands at D; manila at
614@17: molasses sugar Gull at as; muscavad o
at 43B; extra manila at D. MOLASsES-steady
New Orleans at 4S(152 Rice firm.
| PETROLEUM United AT 643s
| PROVISlONS-TALLOw at AZ PORK
steady Mess p. t. at Sl5 O0Dl5 % tor old
| a Dt,r Inn htt
| Western steam on spot quoted AT nc: refined
quo at I 70 continent quoted at TO- 5. A
| BUTTER heavy. State at l2G2; western
| l26t25. CHEESE tirmer. State at llDl51 3
| trelghts dull. Wheat steam Ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
How 1t Strikes Outsiders.

The following are samples of the kind
of communications we are getting these
days from some former residents of Bur
lington:
To the Editor of the Free Press
think | express the feelings of every
old resident outside of Burlington who
knows the parties concerned, when | say
my establishment was great upon reading
in the Weekly FREE PRESS, the proceed
ings of the Board of Aldermen. If Bur
lington is embraced within the area which
il is predicted will be visited by earth
quakes this season alas for her How
ever, upon reading your editorial, | am
lead to hope that there is still to be found
there 10 righteous men so it may be saved.
Though now nonresident, my interest
in the welfare of Burlington is so strong
] dislike to see anything done to tarnish
her falr name: X. !. PIERsoN.
Brooklyn, n. Y, April g. 1887.
p. S.-When wrote you on Saturday
did not think the earthquake would visit
Burlington so soon. Yours, II. l. p
Brooklyn, N. Y, April II, 1887.
NEW YORK, April II, 1887.
To the Editor of the Free Press:
As a former Burlingtonian, interested
in the prosperity and welfare of your city,
| send recipe which would like to have
you publish for the benefit of the mem
afflicted with weak spine.
Take four parts public spirit, four parts
respectability, two parts party loyalty
mix thoroughly and keep cool. Com
mence with light doses and increase as
the patient can bear, with double quaint
| ty one half hour before each meeting of
The board. BACKBONE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

The Van Ness House parlors were filled
Wednesday with leading citizens, met to
consider the proposed new building for
the Young Mems Christian association in
this city. Mr. Van Patten presided and
said that at a meeting of the board of d-
rectors of the Y. NJ. G. A. held Monday
evening a committee to canvass for the
necessary funds for the erection of the
new building had been selected of repre-
sentative men from each of the churches
in the city. This committee had organized
with the election of Mr.. F. w. Smith as
chairman and DR.. S. D. Hodge secretary.
The feeling as expressed by all who
were called upon was, not whether a
building should be erected, but as DR..
Halves expressed it, rather a dedicatory
service of the new building. All seemed
to consider the matter as settled, that the
association would have its home.
Among those who expressed themselves
were President Buckham, Rev. Drs. Bliss
and Hawes Rev. Mr.. Carter, Gen. Wells
Gen. Peck, Coils Woodbury. and Crombie
Hon. Daniel Roberts, Hon. T. f. Wales,
Messrs f. w. Smith, G. p. Smith,
Prof :, Perkins, , Prof; DSeering' Mesirs,
comb, Hervy Spencer and G. G. Benedict
Several gentlemen thought that the com
mittee should not be satisfied to raise less
than 100000. Mr.. Sturgis closed the
meeting with a few words congratulating
the association upon the enthusiasm
manifested by so many for the further
ance of the plans of the association, and
congratulating the city of Burlington on
the fact that so large proportion of it,
prominent men felt and exhibited sc
strong an interest in its moral and relig
Gus welfare. He had known, he said, blu,
one other city where this was true to Sc
| great an extent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
EVANGELIST MEETING
at the Methodist Church Wednesday After
noon, Conducted by Russell Sturgis. Jr

Russell Sturgis, Jr. of Boston, conduct
ed an evangelistIc meeting at the Meth
odist church Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
DR.. Eaton and Mr. Carter conducted the
opening exercises, Mr. G. w. Davis pre-
siding at the organ. Mr.. Sturgis took for
his subject the passage in the Lords
prayer, LEAD us not Into temptation,
but deliver us from evil" or as it is in tie
revised version, Deliver us from the
evil one" and spoke of the differ
ence III the two renderings, the
second indicating that we had an
enemy to fight a. we'll rs TO withstand the
temptations of our own inherent nature.
The speaker referred to the temptations
that Christ had, aud compared them with
those which befall men. No Christian
was ever tempted 10y God unless
He intended to bring him out triumph
ant. Trial is blessing, and God will
give us grace to bear il, but we must not
on this account seek temptation. Mr..
Sturgls interpreted the prayer rs mean
ing, lead us not Into temptation, but to
deliver us from evil or from the evil one.
The meeting WAS brought to Il close, with
the bencdlctlOn pronounced by Rev. DR..
| Eaton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

bennington Manufacturers Association.
Although there is no reason for appre
bending any differences with any of their
employees, but mindfHl of the recent strike
at George Rockwood's mill, the manutac.
turers of cotton aud wuollen fabrics Of
Bennington have just formed an organiza-
ton, the oDiec, Of which is muruu aid and
protection The agrretnent concludes
with the following RuitiCtnt paragraph
"While we pledge ourselves to thus aid
each other, we also pledge ourselves to
stand by our employees no wish to earn
an honest living, protecting them 50 far rs
j. possible, against those who, b. intlnid-
alton or otherwise would deprive them
and their families of the means of sup
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

BOSTON, April IA, 1884,
BUTTER-Western extra fresh made cream
cry. ominal, 2SG130c; DO extra hrsts, 25GJ26;
DO firsts O@22c; do good to choice held cream
i atom creamery choice 22023; do fac DRY.
choi, q, fresh 2l0J22c do fair to good l6T2Oc;
New York held Z eamery, best Hos, nominal
20c: fair to good lots 16NlSc; Eastern
creamery. choice lots, 256g2S1@c; Vcrln mt dairy
extra tirsts. 23l124c do tir,ts l5Gl1c do Sec
ends, choi;e 15Dls do fair to good l5@Il7c.
Low grades of butter rs to quality. Jobuing
prices one or two cents higher.
CHEESE Northern choice to extra ID : {;
sage l4l@6D l5c lower grades as to qlal.
ity jobbing prices NC higher.
we ten LA 1874 job hing prices lc hi her.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys western
f. OF H. chOce, lj0Bl6c fair 10 good western
frozen 120l4c; chickens, Northern choice,
nominal western frozen chickens, choice, a
6l5c; western frozen chickens and fowls
loQ1l6c: western frozen fowls ll4l2c: com
mon geese l0ti2c common ducks l00l2c
grouse 75GtS5c u par for heavy dark with PIN
tailed at 70 "a 1hc western quail S3 30 Il
duz, veniso Minnesota saddles, l0c COM
mon to good adde's SfJ9c; whole deer &c.
ed pea, ST. 6 q 81 20 T. bush choice New YORK
larpe hand picked pea 81 55GoS 70; small Yer
| mont hand-picked pea, 10 a IS; choice
screened pea 30 a 80; hand p cked medium
l 50@,l 80 choice yellow eyes 40 a 30.
POTATOES Rose 6D07Oc. Hebrons 63010,
| APPLES BALDWIN No. 3,iN6lie0; green
ing No. 50 00D3u0: lnl man Sweet2 Opdt2 81 ;
| Northern Spy 1 0o15 Oh: ru-setS $1,000 -
ENaporated Dried a 'ples @0l5c.
| BEEF-MeSs and extra at IS 5OMlO 90; plate
and extra family beef Sll 500 Sl2 10 Z Dbl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

Tuesday morning after chapel exer-
cises President Buckham announced to
the students some new rules, that have
been enacted by the faculty concern
ing absences from college exercises
and respecting examinations. the first
rule, in regard to absences from
college exercises, is, that during the fall
term each student Is allowed to have IA
absences from recitatons and as many
from chapel, for which ne is required to
make no excuse; and, during the winter
and spring terms each, he is allowed to
have IL absences from recitations and as
many from chapel, for which no excuse is
required. These absences are to cover
absences for visits. for calls to ones
home, Tor athletic contests and in
fact all necessary absences, which the
student may have, save in the case of pro.
tracted illness, or an illness which n
physician may certify necessitated the
absence of the student. An absence from
test recitation will count as three alb
sences. 1t is at the discretion of the pro-
fessor whether the student shall be re-
CURED to make up any Rotations lost.
| The president said that this is not intended
to be the introduction of the system poptl-
larly known rs the "cut" system: but it
has been found to work very successfully
in many colleges, and it is hoped that this
will be the result here. 1t has been found
very difficult to know when student
ought to he excused for absences, and this
system throws him more upon his own
responsibility and honor, and has been
found to promote his manliness in the
highest degree.
The second rule is in regard to examine
tions, and is that the examination aftel
the completion of a study shall be final
save that, if any student wishes to take
an annual to raise his marks, he ha;
the privilege. Where n study is not com
pleted till the end of the year, of course
the examination comes at that time. Tnis
rule does away with the long and tedou,
annual examinations, which have beer
kept up for so many years. 1t does MOI
mean 10 the average student simply Il re
lease from the two weeks examinations il
June, but IL means a release from re
view of he studies of the pre- ceeding fal
and winter terms, which review has to b
done by the student aside from his regu
lar work This announcement reSpectin!
examinations was greeted with tremend
GUS applause, and Indicated very cearl
the sentiment of the students in regard
the now abolished "annuals"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
SHEEP INIERES iS.

The noted stock ram, "Wall Street" by
rip Van Wrinkle" aud owned by stick
ney g. Williams of ShOreham, has ahorn
$50 pounds of wool, 365 days growth.
The ram is six years old.
f. n Bssell of East Shoreham has re
Gently sold 20 fine two-year-uld Spanish
merino ewes to parties who will ship them
to South America, also two rams
Little Joe" by "Jdy-Eye See" owned
by j. G.. Barker of Leicester has shorn 10
pounds II ounces. The ram Is not two
years old and weighed when shurn only 60
pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
Lamoiile County Commissioners.

The votes for county commissioner in
Lamoille county were canvassed Tuesday
at the county clerks Office with the fol
lowing result; Hiram S. Atkins Gl2, II. S.
Atkins 20. p. X. Gleed 1, O. ;. Spaulding
/, A. j. Atkins |, Argos ana PdtrtOt l.
The smallest number of votes returned
from any town was Cambridge, B. and the
largest number was from Johnson, l25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

W fP1TI
Cattle Market-The market is quoted
steady.
Market Beef-extra. 6 5OG6 10; first quality,
6 0O6D6 %: second quality, 500GI5 so; third
quality, ST. N6I4 30.
Cattie-Receipts of 535 head. Noquotations
giving, owing to qu.trantin. preventing the
movement OF store cattle,
Swine-Receipts of 1851.
Swine-Northern dressed hogs, TlJ1122 u b.
Western fat, live 6G619 u To.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts of 2Eo.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at 5UG4 90, extra
Mt 50d5 70.
Veal Calves at 2l1M6A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
RAILROAD MATTERS.

1t is stated that individual passes are be
ing issued to railroad men in place of the
Family ANIMALS" which have been Gale d
in by the different roads.
j. II. Archer, conductor on the New
York, Rutland and Montreal railroad, has
been appointed trainmaster, in place of S,
II. Fales, with Office in Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

CHICAGO, April To.
FLOUR quiet. Winter patents at 4210
30; Northern winter at 1904 %; Mich
igan AZ 60014 90: choice to fancy Minnesota
patents at 2504 50; wheat patents at 600
%; Minnesota bakers in sacks at 0003 %
WHEAT was strong. No. spring at 19l8
@Sl55 No 2 red at Sl5s. CORN firm. No.
al 343sd37R. ATS firm. No. at 2i196g2S.
RYE No. at 55Go511. BARLEY-No. 2 at
5tM52
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
A Double Funeral.

The death of Mrs. Esther Bingham,
wife of Merrill bingham of Cornwall, oc-
Cured at Crown Point last Friday while
on Il visit to her brother. she was stricken
with typhoid pneumonia on Tuesday.
The brother whom she was visiting being
taken on the Saturday before with the
same disease died three hour efore she
did, and IA double funeral was held on
Easter Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
Burlington Wholesale Produce Market.



The butter market is some lover
tran last wees. New cheese has ap-
peared in til" marhel and prices are the
same. ELgs are more p!eniy and steady.
Veal is more pleny ana he other meats
are practically unchanged. Quotations
are as follows:
PRovIsIoNs Butter, IS G23 cents for fresh
made cheese ll0l4c;. potatoes, 3OlI+O cents !;
eggs. 10 cents; beaps,' $l.25GS l.5O q busnel !;
honey. l0lDl4 cents.
Hay, loose, SlnNISl2: baled, Sli0Sl5.
GRAIN-Oats % 40 81 cents q BUSH: peas,
1Uo u 81; rye, 80 % DOC bus nwheat 40 q, 10 :;
corn, Western so 55c; NOrihcri 81 o. On.
-Middlings. s22.OO oG $3.50 T. l"u q.
shorts, S2l.U0 % $40 bean. $2t.Ul q S23 At,
corn meal, S93.OOQt S2l.N
HIDES Beef Az q tic d b veal, 1jc 20 IL uo;
deacons. 25 a. sec.
MEATS-Bcet. Vermont dr. sscd ! a. dc r .,
Western 6dIsc p Ii Veal. 1lISc; pork. drVssca
1l9c; mutton, s a. Sc Z III dressed: Lamb %
l0c dressed turkeys alive lOcDl'l.c; dressed
he ducks l2lac dressed: fowls, 10 q, Ii alive,
chickens l2c alive. Is % l6c dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
Total.

Proclamation was therefore issued to
the effect that f., b. Andrews was elected.
for county commissioner in Shelburn since
1884
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
MARRIED..

QUINN RUssELL.-At St. Mary's Cathedral
in THIS city, by Rev. f. ii. Barrett Thomas
Quinn OF Burlington ana Miss Anna Russell of
Peru, N. Y.
BROOKS -CHAMBERLIN.-At the residence
of the brides parents ~ this y. ny Rev.
j. Ish IN Blies, u. d II .nry Lyman Brooks
of Waterloo, ?. O., and Bertha +. Chamber
lin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

County Clerk Ray Tuesday forenoon
canvassed the votes for county commits
sioner as provided by law, with the fol
lowing result:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
ST. ALBANs, April |

Attendances and receipt little heavier than
last week. Prices ruled lower in the market
than a week ago. Common to fair butter
range1 in price from Is to 20 cents. few
gilt edge" diaries brought q and % cents.
Sugar brought about the same price as last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

RICHMOND, April IL.
The market to-day for butter far TO good, Is
to 20 cents: ch0 &c, 81 to % cents: selections,
% to "a cents; potatoes, 35 to 80 cents per
bushel eggs l3 to IA cents per dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
CHOICE NEW SEED STOCK A .1;y, I 4 r..

" Early. hardy, pr)lific, plump atd heavy.
only 80 per baF of bu h,lS HGssidn
SilUer Seeded Bnchirheut. Best o. II o sow.
- per bag OF 2l2 bu>hcl. OTIS f riy Dnrn
table quality: Nice sec rds, 5 80 per? bush,
bags. All OF the above. h me grown Hud re-
Ii III" and sod ouy by the hlg. So; 4 cash to
II. Mott, Charlotte, VI. Al &9!,td